The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-04-20
While the French detachment of the

While the French detachment OF the
Salvation Army were parading the streets
Of Quebec Sunday it was attacked by a
towing mob who pelted the members with
large i;;;ars of snow and ice. One OF the
female. cf tie army was knocked Senseless
and dangerously hurt by being struck on
me head with piece of ice weighing
nearly live pounds The drums OF the de-
tachncnt were all smashed. The police
have as vc, made no arrests.
Henry ". Grady writes Of Cleveiand's
prospects: The South is more than salts
lied with his record, and there will not be
:, division OF sentiment in any State from
Virginia 20 Texas Oil the question OF his re-
nomination. He will carry every. State IN
.Ec South into the convention and Will not
lose half dozen delegates. In the Electo-
rll College lie viii not lose vote from me
! South
A ire occurred at Lancaster Thursday
morn:a- burning down sevcral houses.
III. Joseph Walker, in feeding his stock
Just a!:oG: daylight, in the livery OF iick-
! son & Walker, was using new lantern.
and finding something the matter Wit, it:
undertook 10 take the lamp out OF it, and
i'll al instant the hay and fodder took lire,
and the flames spread 100 rapidly to be ar
rested. The horses were saved, but MI
Walker WAS severely burned.
The language used by Chamberlain, in
sn2ahinE at the meetings in Ayr, has in
1lamea the Irish against him, and he has
received numerous letters warning him
that he will not leave Scotland alive. Ad-
dressing an ;iSScmbage CT 1900 persons.
Chamberlain spoke OF the Irish people as
those who commit theft, ruin industrious
men. and outrage women, and ne used
Other language equally abusive.
Martha Washington'S memory is libcled
by some glecful ghoul, who says that her
writing was very bad, that she knew no
other punctuation mark than the dash. and
that the aoostrophc was 4 stranger to her
The glecful ghoul evidently has very few
feminine correspondents, or he would know
that some some of Martha's most charming
,,aughtcrs--if she be regarded as the Mother
OF her count:y-are similarly scornful OF
these little conventiOnalltles.
Tie arrivals al Queenstown OF emigrants
on their way to the uitcd States, are enor-
nous. The railways are running special
trains 10 accommodate this class of travel.
Tie number Of emigrants now awaiting
steamers - carry them to their destinations
IS already greater that car be housed in the
hotels a.iI lodging houses. and many are
camping in the streets. Fifteen hundred
embarked yesterday. Three thousand more
are expected to arrive Saturday next to take
steamers.
DR.. Ray palmer's son, Rev. Charles Ray
Palmer, thus explains the story that his
famous HYMN. My Faith Locks Up to
Thee. mas two stanZas less than the origi-
nal draft handed to DR.. Lowell Mason. The
truth about that is that his father translated
from the German two stanZas describing a
Suppliant before the cross, and then added
two more as the suppliants uttcrancc, and
there were the first two Of the hymn rs it
now appears. The translated verses were
never used.
THURSDAY afternoon George Werner, a
teacher of the suburban village school, in
the town of Williamsburg, Wis, punished
q refractory pupil named Henry Zugbusch
by applying ruler sharply to his wrist,
ard the boy fell back in his seat uncon-
s&ious Supposing that the boy had tainted
they then threw two pales of water over
him, but the pupil was dead. The teacher
.leI and has not been seen since. The
farmers Of the community are looking for
iim ard threaten TO lynch him as the boys
father claims that Werner choked him to
death.
Henry Georges wife is coming in for her
share cf the curiosity Of those who want
to know. You know" and the Brooklyn
Times tells them that she is 4 thorough
home body, devoted TO her husband and
their four children; one of the small, plump,
CHEEKY bodies thai never get down-hcarted,
and people who have known them long
time say that but for her untlagging deVo-
fi-n and enthusiastic belief in him Mr..
George would never have been able to come
lriumphanliy through the long period OF
s;raitened means and hard work which pre-
cct!cd his sudden success.
The President aud Mrs Cleveland were
not present at The christening Of Baby
Whitney, but they showed they were not
unIind:ui Of the event in very substau-
tial manner Their present which was
contained in q large case Of blossom pink
plush, lined with white satin, consisted of
y handsome silver platter, milk bowl and
spoon. The platter and bowl were in the
Of each Of which was engraved Dorothy"
Forming deep border around the edge
il raised figures all manner Of quaint de-
signs OF children cngagedin childish sports.
Accompanying this was dainty basket OF
lilies of-thc-valley.
Attorney General Garland had (; hard
time OF it in his earlier manhood After
his admission to The bar he hung out his
shinsie 1T Washington. Arkansas, but the
clc0ts al! passed his door and entered the
Office of an older lawyer. One day he
as;onshed his Office associate by blindfold-
;rs himself, stepping up to a map Of the
State and viciously thrusting his pencil into
the map, with the words: Il am going to
move where my pencil strikes. If it's a
town. III practice law. if it's country, III
farm it: if its Il river, III 90 to steamboat
ing." The pencil struck Little Rocik;1is,ss9, g,
there he went.
Rev. Edward G. Taylor, pastor of
! Delaware Avcnue Baptist Church, Bufi; -;
\. l.. died Yesterday of pneumonia.
was cditor Of the baptist Sunday SCI
QuHr:erly and furnished lessons note
the !I5aptist Leader He was authc
some Of the Moody & Sankey hymns
other musical favorites .He was grad
os Bucknell College ard Rochester |
; logical Seminary, and had been success
! IL pastor Of the Coliseum Place Bal
| Church # Mew Orleans the Park Ayef
Baptist Church OF Chicago, anu tie Fisss1;
/ HonIist Churches of Providence. r. |. and